skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If enabling the ablity to think of the database as the rich native data structures provided by the host programming language, and not the tables (rows and columns) that the underlying database service wants to think of the data as is not an abstraction, what is?
I love the allusion to HTML Goodies in the title. I haven't seen that style for maybe two decades, it even took me a minute to remember the name of the site.
> So instead of all this complaining of me being a pedant you could have replied to this question with just a "yes" and far fewer ink would have been spilled.

While we're being pedantic, no ink was spilled on this conversation. Let's not invent a definition of ink that includes pixels on a screen.

The pedantry is the problem. That you were wrong even in your pedantry is entirely unsurprising because people who are being pedantic almost invariably are—people who actually are experts on a topic generally recognize it to be complicated enough that it's not worth trying to be perfectly precise in casual speech.

So in my first comment I didn't feel the need to waste time address the merits of your claims—that would only validate the invalid approach to discourse—but when you doubled down (twice!) I decided to humor you and sure enough, you were wrong.

> If we just make up whatever "rural" means to you personally then it'll be hard to actually use real statistics to understand our populations and cities.

Agreed. So let's not invent a definition of rural that says that small towns and villages "easily get classified as urban or suburban" and then try to use that as a hammer to tell people they're wrong about what type of environment they live in. :)

Edit: you added a whole paragraph after I replied, but it doesn't change anything. The environment you describe would not be called a small town or a village by anyone, even those who apparently misuse the word "rural" in conversation with you.
Think we killed it - needs to add some caching!
Celestial Phenomena in 16th-Century Germany
Colorspace is a tool for generating consistent and predictable color swatches
Less fuel less efficiently
Either of them would've made the problem obvious!

This was about a million years ago. I had just installed a pirated copy of Windows XP (FCKGW-RHQQ2...) and was in the first quarter of my physics degree, taking a class in C. Different times....
Yes — Thx for the great reminder!

Kind of cool that today, this could be the height of luxury net zero living, surrounded by tactile natural surfaces on all sides, naturally and passively quiet and temperature controlled, and with all the remaining climate control and amenities provided silently by solar/wind power and wireless connectivity (4G/5G/satellite)...
Mostly motivated by curiosity about how brains work and what can be done with code over the wire to spy on people or manipulate their traffic.
It's the same Nitter, but using real accounts instead of the "guest accounts" that were used previously.

"Guest accounts" were accounts you could generate to access Twitter without actually signing up, but then Elon Musk killed them so then Nitter was basically declared dead because most people don't want to spend time making tons of actual accounts to run a Nitter instance and then Elon Musk also made the ratelimits stricter so you needed even more accounts.

Some of the bigger Nitter instances used thousands of guest accounts.
Is there a book covering TSMC in a similar way?

(I know about Chip War but hesitant to spend time with it as I'm really not interested in politics of it all).
I mostly agree, but I also rely on GitHub Copilot, CI/CD, issues, pages, and storage (for releases). And that's just for my simple little side projects!

While I'm grateful GitHub is such a great service and provides these for free, I also worry about my reliance on it.

Some languages (Rust for example) also rely on GitHub for package management (I think just for auth though).
Neo Geo was unforgettable. Anyone who could afford one was a legend.
There are plenty of better alternatives to YouTube for independent educational media. For example, Udemy, Skillshare, or Coursera which allow independent educators and don't rely on poor recommendation algorithms or incessant advertising (both from the platform and in sponsorships)
My Approach to Building Large Technical Projects (2023)
There's really only one sigil in there that isn't in C++ (the ' single-quote to name lifetimes and labels). And it's missing several ambiguities that plague older C++ grammars (i.e. is >> a greater than, or closing two template expressions?)
Yes because that's comparable to a modern data-slurping EV, thank you for the useless comment.
It can keep time, but how can you schedule remotely?
Sadly no PowerPC ThinkPads :-(
You can have extremely hostile rhetoric from the neocons in the US, that does not mean it is official government policy. So you have a statement of Putin to showcase instead?
Looks very nice. One thing that always prevents me from using anything other than a full-blown IDE for Java is the fact that most entreprise projects use Maven and structure packages with the default Java way by using the FQDN structure (e.g.: org/example/groupid/packageid/submodule/File.java).

Maybe I'm missing something but navigating and finding/adding files in a structure that's 10-20 directories deep or more seems like a nightmare in pure Vim.
> ...but not one he or his supporters actually care about because they couldn’t give a fig about Ukraine.

His supporters absolutely would give a fig about Ukraine if Trump hadn't spent years sabotaging the GOP's historical positions on hostile authoritarians.
CRDTs are also an excellent example because of how their supporting infrastructure is impacted by their design, namely that Postgres’ method of dealing with updates makes for massive write amplification.

I wrote this [0] previously, but it still applies. IMO, as a dev, there are times where you really do need to think somewhat deeply about infrastructure choices. Unfortunately, knowing when you need to care practically requires you to already understand it.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40834759
Academic Study on Negative Effects of Apple's ATT on E-Commerce Retailers
ssembling novel datasets on online advertiser spending, performance, and revenue, we quantify the economic effects of Apple’s App Tracking Transparency (ATT) privacy policy on e-commerce firms. We find that conversion-optimized Meta advertisements, affected most by ATT, saw a 37% reduction in click-through rates after ATT. While firms responded by shifting ad spend from Meta to the Google ecosystem, firms with higher baseline Meta dependence nevertheless experienced a 37% decline in firm-wide revenue relative to firms with lower baseline Meta dependence. These declines were primarily borne by smaller e-commerce firms, raising questions about the trade-offs between consumer privacy and the ability of smaller e-commerce and direct-to-consumer firms to succeed in the product market.
> If it was an operation,

Quite a big "if". I don't know of any reason to believe it was anything other than one insane pilot. One of the other things your "operation" has to do is plant the flight plan on the pilot's PC.
> This comment is a festival of imprecise stereotypes.

I might be overgeneralizing, but I won't accept the "festival of imprecise stereotypes" claim. This is what I got with working with too many people from too many countries in Europe for close to two decades. I travel at least twice a year, and basically live with them for short periods of time. So this is not by reading some questionable social media sites and being an armchair sociologist.

> Gun laws vary widely across Europe...

Yet USA has 3x armed homicide cases in developed world when compared with its closest follower, and USA is the "leader" of the pack. 24 something vs. 8 something.

> as does public safety

Every city has safe and unsafe areas. Even your apartment has unsafe areas.

> as does the overall lavel of personal happiness, as does the functionality of public transport systems.

Of course, but even if DB has a two hour delay because of a hold-up at Swiss border, I can board a Eurostar and casually can see another country for peanuts money. Happiness changes due to plethora of reasons. Like Swedes' daylight duration problems in winter, or economic downturn in elsewhere.

> And the quality of public services doesn't really track the size of the government even in Europe that well. Corruption eats a lot of the common pie.

Sadly corruption in Europe is on the rise when compared to the last decade. I can see that. However, at least many countries have a working social security systems, NHS not being one of them, sadly.
You might be missing that you cannot just "port" across fabs.
You're absolutely right (though I'm very happy with my Sonos Arc and surround Ones, especially in the maintenance front). However, the assertion that soundbars are _de facto_ bad at sound quality is incorrect, as you pointed out. That's what I was challenging.
This reminds me remotely of a German startup that offered handmade plush toys from drawings. The page (https://www.ellapaul.de/) unfortunately returns a 404
Discussed here when it was first published - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36161397 (27 comments) - but worth revisiting now that the project it described, Ghostty, has reached 1.0: https://mitchellh.com/writing/ghostty-1-0-reflection
> Both are based on anecdotes and vibes, not reality. To me, it's all narcissism of minor differences

I think most are thinking about a higher proportion of adults living at the same household as their parents in some countries when they say that. However in recent year the proportion in the US got a lot closer to Latin American countries. Then again it probably significantly varies by race, ethnic background etc. which doesn't invalidate the anecdotal evidence people might have.

> cultures with such a broad brush weird, especially

US is very heterogeneous but it works reasonably well in many other places besides a handful of outliers.
Weird, next week will complete 21 years of my exclusively using Safari on the desktop, and I’ve yet to notice anything like this. Admittedly I’m not ordering from Taco Bell, but sites being unusably broken is simply a non-issue for me.
Hey! Thanks for taking a look. Indeed, BYOT is fairly straight-forward:

1. Create an implementation of the `Transport` class (you'll only have to implement the `handle` method);

2. Add to the list of transports on your `Logger` instance.
> There is no way out of the Baltic Sea without crossing the territorial sea of either Sweden or Denmark. Countries have full jurisdiction in those [...]

I don't think it's as clear cut. Transit passage through straits is governed by special provisions in the UNCLOS; with a few exceptions, states can't just board vessels.

What could further complicate matters here is if infrastructure of states A and B is damaged, but a vessel leaves the sea through a strait bordering states C and D.

That's obviously only the theory, and it's unfortunately not like there is broad international consensus on matters of territoriality at sea at this point.
Honestly, the more I read, the less I appreciate the "show, don't tell" rule/guideline/mantra.
> Ukraine on the other hand signed a bunch of agreements upon its independence that it would never join NATO

It did not sign any such agreements to never join NATO.

Russia did however sign agreements affirming Crimea as Ukrainian territory and promising to uphold Ukraine's territorial integrity.

What's more, in 2014 there was never any chance of Ukraine joining NATO due to the Russian lease on Sevastopol.

And you accuse Ukraine of breaking agreements? How did Minsk 1 end? How did Minsk 2 end? How did the black sea grain initiative end? How did Prighozin's truce work out for him?
Try tidal. Their app is a bit worse in terms of device compatibility but their discovery is better and seems to give you more on theme similar tracks.
This could change depending on the fallout from the current drone saga, no pun intended. Or other upcoming events.

Even if it's not FCC regulations, but some other agencies, there may be some close re-examination of what's allowed due to safety.

I'm guessing certain manufacturers are going to be impacted more than others.

I'm sorry for the uncertainty in boardrooms and garages across the world. I diversified my embedded sources but damn it's annoying.

But I suppose that's the machine.

I just picked up an ESP32-C6 for some mostly legal Bluetooth and maybe Zigbee experiments. I don't plan on hacking to this level, the Rust ecosystem is welcoming enough to make just building fun so far.

On a side note, I stepped in shit today. I know I have five q-tips in storage somewhere. And a few more in the closet. Sorry for the weird tangent.
Japanese are massively superstitious (as are most peoples). That's not quite the same as religion but it's somewhere in the same side of the spectrum.
Agreed.

Learn the lesson from the UK, who did privatisation first* and have witnessed things much worse than the current state of German trains (which are still *excellent* in comparison, and I say that as one who moved from the UK to Germany in 2018).

* or "harder", to the extent that German rail privatisation never went as far as in the UK. I understand there's a constitutional requirement here in Germany for government majority ownership of the rail system — I wish it were so in the UK
That the claim would be wrong is my whole point. Equally wrong to the original claims being made about the US population and their values.
I think the poster refers to NATO countries. Considering you are a Russian citizen, it's safe to say you're not included in this "we". Although frankly I think you would also benefit in the end.
you want the ctrl+p plugin

It's a fuzzy file finder.

For your example of `org/example/groupid/packageid/submodule/File.java` I might write "[Ctrl+P] pamodFi[Enter]"

If `File.java` is unique enough, I can just type that and it finds it without issue.

There's also filetree plugins if you really want the visual clutter
Uninstall iTunes and install the actual Apple Music app, it functions like the one on iOS or macOS
Not appeasement. That's been tried.
Maybe not, but you can still move the needle one way or another based on reading an article. For those readers who recognize themselves as erring on the side of adding too many abstractions, they might move the needle a bit towards the other side.
Sad. Are you sure?
It's a long piece of text. Where do you see, in particular, an actual reference to restoring the previous USSR borders?
No, it's hurting more the people the weapons are fired at. Don't try to make it more complicated than it is.
Do you mean the “so you want to ____” format? If so, I don’t think it’s an allusion to HTML Goodies — it’s a decently popular meme that goes back at least the early 80’s (e.g. “So You Want To Be A Wizard”).
YouTube is optimized for unattended children.
I assume some of this is the same trend of people putting long content on and half watching it in the background.
Cosmic cartography – mapping the gravitational wave background
They’re used to hearing “Donald J. Trump is calling for a total and complete [ban on some group] entering the United States until our country’s representatives can figure out what is going on.”

What’s interesting here is that this seems to have shut Trump up.
https://www.keacher.com/xmas24/ uses OOK for data communication, with the benefit of energy harvesting the WiFi signal to not require batteries.
https://archive.ph/X6qq3

https://www.wsj.com/business/autos/osamu-suzuki-small-car-wi...
People hating having to scrape their car in the morning doesn't help them getting a parking spot closer to their work place or their home.

If they had a garage next to their house to park their car they wouldn't need either. However there are lots of situations where the car isn't close yet it need pre heating. For me this is driving the car to and from work in the winter, and certain one off situations (going home from the hospital, picking up the car after avriving at the train station).
Slow week but people probably enjoy the methodical troubleshooting.
I didn’t even read the paper, I just read the abstract. I was really impressed by the idea of using Shapley values to investigate how each token in a prompt affects the output, including order-based effects.

Even if the paper itself is rubbish I think this approach to studying LLMs at least warrants a second look by another team of researchers.
You just have to let them keep fighting over whose face of theirs the leopards eat first.
Right, but I think it wasn't a real intended use case and that some TVs provided amperage over the spec (maybe by accident? simpler circuit bridging the same power pin for USB and HDMI?).

I had the same first gen Chromecast (may even have it lying around somewhere) but it came with explicit directions to use the included power cable, so maybe they updated the included guide some time after release.
January 6th was not a normal process and neither was The Beer Hall Putsch. It rhymes.
thanks for the code examples - personally I prefer mine (but that's my opinion)

one liners have their place - but I like to avoid compression for the sake of it

to put some numbers on it there are 146 folks listed on the main IRC chat (plus a bunch more (79) via the Discord channels) right now and 1.5k members of the sub-reddit
Trust is hard to earn and very easy to lose. The appropriate answer to somebody violating hard-won international laws and norms isn't to just also start violating them.
When I posted, the title on HN was "Shortest distance between stations in Europe", so it had nothing to do with "X hours".
You're overlooking the matter of hardware support/requirements.

I prefer to use tablets with a stylus, but specifically want a high-resolution display and Wacom EMR, and a file system and the ability to run arbitrary applications.

Writing this out on a Samsung Galaxy Book 3 Pro 360 in Windows 11 because it's the only reasonably priced option (I despair of replacing my Fujitsu Stylistic ST-4110 since another need is for a daylight-viewable display, or my Book 12 which was small enough to fit in my day bag along w/ my Kindle Scribe).

I am currently considering a Raspberry Pi 5 w/ a Wacom One 13 (2nd gen) or Wacom Movink 13, but this means that giving up high resolution (only 1920 × 1080) and battery and decent handwriting recognition... which is scarcely "seamless".

Hoping that the Lenovo Yogabook 9i is popular enough that it will inaugurate a product category which will prompt Samsung to make a competitor w/ Wacom EMR which will be popular enough that folks will work out how to install Linux... (and I'd be interested in running Linux on my Book 3 Pro 360 as I used to run Lubuntu on NTFS on a Thinkpad convertible).
I tried switching to it years ago after I was forced to migrate from Play Music (which was superior, IMO). I was _very_ turned off to YT Music matching songs in my library with random audio tracks from YT videos. Perhaps they no longer do this, but I went with Apple Music, which is what I've used since.

And now I'm mad about Play Music shutting down again!

(They, Amazon Music and iTunes/Apple Music had a true "music locker" service where you could upload songs from your library, no matter the source, and play them anywhere. iTunes/Apple Music is the only one left that does this, and even then, I'm not sure if the iTunes part works on Android.)
There is no source saying they don’t promote cheaper music just like Spotify does.

Also they pay to the rights-holders exactly the same as Spotify, which is 70% of your subscription. It just happens that Spotify has on average a lower revenue per stream, but for your particular use they both pay the same thing.
No, you have to read more of the thread to understand why I asked it.

> TSMC have red hot demand, it’s not hard to understand their urgency in setting up new fabs, wherever they may be. Intel don’t have the same incentive (...)
My beef with Kubernetes is how hard it is to run and how complex its configuration is. The thing it does is good but something much cleaner seems possible.
> branding some Republican opponents as "hateful, unrepentant racists."

While not exclusive to Republicans, he's not wrong many are an5hat many more sheath racism and xenophobia under anti H1B sentiments.

This used to be an ultra-left tactic of trade unions and closed shops.
> Offering a prize tends to bring out the best in people.

If I remember correctly, the prize is a hook for the producers, it's how they got approval for the show. It's not for the performers, which I guess are simply thrilled to perform for P&T and their audience.

Interesting that I got downvoted for stating what Penn has stated again and again in their podcast.

I guess people find it hard to believe these two guys truly do what they claim to do: award the prize to people who truly fool them, and celebrate all magic acts regardless of whether they are fooled.

They've also stated the prize is an excuse for the show.

They are on record stating this, it's not my guesswork, yet somehow saying this earned me a downvote.

Oh well.
This would never be accepted in the US and deemed 'racist' and anyone proposing this would lose their jobs (and probably have to to go into another field).
I thought that was for visually impaired people to help them get a better sense of what's on the screen. Makes sense it can be used for "casual viewing" though.
Not surprised- VWs CarNet app for interacting with the car is the single worst software I have ever used… I would literally believe that their entire software engineering team consists of a single 11 year old with 2 weeks of coding experience.
what is your definition of "high trust society". I don't consider the USA a high trust society having lived in Japan and Singapore. In Japan and Singapore, I trust that others won't steal my stuff. I trust that I won't be mugged. I trust that my packages won't be stolen. I trust that my car will not be broken into.

In the USA and Europe I trust none of that. I've had cars broken into 5 times, bikes stolen 5 times, car stolen once. Reports of people stealing packages. I know I can't trust people at a coffee shop not to steal my laptop while I go to the restroom. Friend have had wallets stolen stopping to take a picture. etc.....

This means I trust no one in the USA or Europe. So to me, the USA an Europe are low trust societies.
It should still handle PCIe probing and (logical) reconnection without a reboot, though, e.g.: PCIe redirection for a VM.
I always appreciate shareable permalinks (if that's what you mean), but I think that's a different question than SEO.

Personally I would expect share links to be unlisted (not indexed by search engines, not publicly discoverable, with a long enough uuid to be effectively unguessable). "Publish publicly" could be a separate function you add later, with moderation?
Many people here seem impressed about speed/performance. I have been using all sorts of terminals / emulators over the past 20 years and it never occurred to me a terminal can be slow. When I type a command, I just get the result instantaneously, for any terminal. What are the use cases that can make a terminal be slow?
I assume if you only observe the data in isolation. But compiling that data would provide an image of where the density of stations are higher. Again, we can assume that's probably around the bigger cities, but until we actual lay out the data, we are just assuming. Maybe it'll prove the data right, but maybe it will reveal something we didn't expect. Testing the obvious sometimes lead to unobvious observations.
I found Spotify to be very playlist-oriented. Not great for people who listen to albums straight through. Things like pushing albums to a queue were not possible on the platform (IIRC the best you could do is play albums "next").
Re: H1B MAGA Debate